Texting Death

By Kristopher Ivie

What if you saw an advertisement to send a text and receive free warnings of impending doom? What would you do if these cryptic messages started leading you and your friends closer to a brush with Death? That is what a high school student named Joe must figure out. By texting DEATH he has set into motion a series of events that will put the lives of his friends in danger. Him and his friends will soon learn that Death isn't always what it seems. Just be prepared to accept the fact that death is inevitable.

While this book is rather tame compared to many in the horror genre it does contain content that some may find unsettling or depressing. The book does avoid excessive violence or inappropriate language.

• Language: English
• Publisher: Kristopher Ivie
• Release date: Sep 24, 2012
• ISBN: 9781301978953

Kristopher Ivie

Awphul poetry is the epitome of bad poetry. It often has meter, it often has rhyme, and it usually isn’t too abstract; it is almost everything that modern poets truly hate. The lines and stanzas almost never end mid-sentence, or with a preposition or conjugation. At times it can be musical or humorous which will make most poetry lovers cringe with an intense, searing disgust. It’s like washing down a mouthful of needles with a glass of vinegar, only less stimulating / inspiring. At least something truly awful will leave an impression, but awphul poetry is apparently so incredibly bad that it simply kills off your brain cells leaving no memory of the traumatic experience. So one must wonder why anyone would bother to consume this toxic mental concoction? One must also wonder why anyone would continue to write such unwanted garbage knowing full well that almost no one will ever want to read it? Then again, poetry has always been a way of sharing one’s pain with the world. If you’re going to suffer through a book of poetry, why not try something awphul?

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